Custom Home Construction
in Woodland Park CO
Mountain land doesn’t forgive guesswork. We’ve spent 54+ years learning what these lots demand — so the home you build here is the one you actually keep.
Years ago, in our early days working up here, we got a call about a garage that was slowly sliding down a hill. The home sat near the west end of the Shining Mountain Golf Course. Not falling — moving. One inch at a time. Another builder had set it on clay soil without understanding what clay does in Colorado, and the homeowner had been watching their garage drift downhill ever since. We came in, moved it back into place, shored it up with piers all the way around so it couldn’t move again, and repaired the damage the movement had caused. It hasn’t budged since.
That story isn’t unusual around here. It’s just one version of what Woodland Park land can do to a build when the builder hasn’t done it before. Expansive clay. Pikes Peak granite hiding three feet down. Slopes that turn a standard foundation quote into a $60,000 surprise. A short building season that punishes anyone trying to rush. If you’re planning to build a custom home in Woodland Park, the most important decision you’ll make isn’t the floor plan — it’s whether the people pouring your foundation actually know what’s underneath it.
That’s where we come in. MBI Custom Homes has been building new homes in Teller County since 2009, with our owner Mark bringing 54+ years of personal construction experience to every project. We’re a design-build firm, which means architecture, interior design, and construction are all coordinated under one roof — so the decisions made on paper match what actually gets built on your lot. We’ll walk you through what’s possible, what your land can support, and what it’ll honestly cost. No square-foot shortcuts. No promises we can’t keep.
We’re a fit for people building new in Teller County — fully custom, semi-custom, or premium level homes. We’re not a fit for remodels, additions, or detached outdoor projects. If that’s what you’re after, we’d point you to the builder we trust for that work. The whole goal of a first conversation with us is figuring out, honestly, whether we’re the right call for what you’re trying to do.
What Is Custom Home Construction?
Custom home construction is new home building designed and built around one specific homeowner, on one specific piece of land — not pulled from a catalog and dropped onto a lot. A general contractor manages the whole process from raw land to final walkthrough, coordinating the design team, the trades, the permits, and the inspections so you’re not stuck doing it yourself.
A fully custom home is the right call in two main situations. The first is when you have a specific vision in mind and want a home designed around it from the bottom up. The second is when you have a unique lot that won’t accommodate an existing plan and needs a fresh design built to fit it. Both are projects we take on regularly.
Not every Woodland Park build needs to be fully custom, though. If one of our existing plans can be tailored to fit your lot and lifestyle, that’s a semi-custom build — usually faster and less expensive in the design phase. The line between the two gets blurry in the middle: modify a plan enough and it eventually becomes its own design. We have a dedicated page that goes deeper into how semi-custom works and when it’s the better fit. For the rest of this page, we’ll stay focused on fully custom.
If you haven’t bought your lot yet, talk to us first — buying the wrong lot for the home you have in your head is one of the most expensive mistakes we see people make up here. (More on that further down.)
Fully Custom
Designed from a blank page around your vision and your specific lot. 12–18 months. Full creative control.
Semi-Custom
Start from one of our existing plans, modify to fit you and the land. Faster, lower design cost, still distinctly yours.
What Makes Building a Custom Home in Woodland Park Different
If you’ve spent any time researching this, you’ve probably felt the gap already. Most production builders are working with plans designed for flat suburban lots — the kind of land you’ll find across most of the country, and across a lot of Colorado. Mountain land doesn’t behave the same way. There are pockets on the west side of Colorado Springs where builders run into similar conditions, but the vast majority of builders simply haven’t worked enough up here to know what the ground actually does in February. So you’re left trying to figure out who really understands this market.
The real question isn’t who builds custom homes. It’s who builds custom homes here.
Woodland Park has a way of punishing builders who treat it like any other Colorado market. A few of the conditions that make it different:
The Soil
The Rock
The Weather
The Insurance Market
A custom builder who knows Woodland Park isn’t just designing a home you’ll love. They’re designing one your land can actually support, your insurance carrier will write a policy on, and your foundation won’t fight against in five years. They already know which lots have hidden rock, which neighborhoods have the trickiest soils, and which design choices hold up when the wind comes down off Pikes Peak in January.
That kind of knowledge isn’t something you pick up in a few projects. It’s why we evaluate lots before clients buy them. It’s why we pour 6 inches of 4,000 psi concrete instead of the standard 4 inches of 3,000. It’s why we insulate both sides of basement walls, and pour 18-inch piers when engineering only calls for 14. None of that shows up in a square-foot price. All of it shows up in how the home holds up over the next 30 years.
How Woodland Park’s Local Conditions Affect Custom Home Construction
Before we get into the specifics, here’s the short version: building at 8,500 feet means the climate, the ground, and the local rules all push back harder than they do at lower elevations. None of it is a deal-breaker — but all of it has to be designed for, not discovered halfway through. Here’s how each one shapes a custom build up here.
Climate & the Short Building Season
Woodland Park doesn’t give you a full year to build. Spring mud season can shut down heavy equipment for weeks at a stretch, frozen ground keeps concrete from being poured, and a heavy winter can push your schedule sideways no matter how tight your trades are running. Most of our homes take 10 to 12 months of active construction, with another 2 to 4 months for design and permitting on top of that — call it 12 to 16 months from contract to keys for a typical semi-custom build, and 12 to 18 months for a fully custom one. We plan the build calendar around the seasons we have, not the ones we wish we had.
The climate shapes the home itself, too. Up here, you’re dealing with intense UV exposure, sub-zero winter temperatures, and 110 mph wind zones. Materials that look fine in a Denver suburb can fail fast at this elevation. That’s why we lean on fiber-cement siding, metal roofing, and high-performance windows with low-E coatings — not because they’re trendy, but because they hold up. And the structural framing has to be engineered for the snow loads and wind exposure that come with this terrain, which goes beyond what standard residential code requires in flatter parts of the country.
The practical takeaway: if a builder gives you a 6-month timeline for a custom home in Woodland Park, ask them when they last built one here. The season alone won’t allow it.
Soil, Terrain & the “Granite Gamble”
The ground under your lot is the single biggest source of hidden cost in a Woodland Park build. Two issues drive most of it:
Expansive clay
Some of the soils up here swell when they take on water and shrink when they dry out. Over time, that movement can lift, tilt, or crack a foundation that wasn’t engineered to handle it. The fix is straightforward when it’s planned for — over-digging the unstable material and replacing it with structural fill before pouring — but it’s expensive when it’s discovered after the fact.
Pikes Peak granite
In a lot of areas, the bedrock sits shallow. If your excavator hits it three feet down, you’re looking at blasting or heavy pneumatic breakers to get through it — and that adds anywhere from $5,000 to $25,000 to site prep that wasn’t in the original quote.
This is why we strongly recommend a soils report and lot buildability assessment before you buy land, not after. We’ve had clients come to us with lots they’d already purchased, only to find $60,000 in unanticipated foundation work waiting underneath. We’ve also had clients bring us in before the purchase — and in one case, the soil findings let them negotiate a discount on the property to cover the extra cost. Same land, two very different financial outcomes, just based on when we got involved.
Slope adds another layer. A 15% grade can require engineered retaining walls, complex drainage, and reinforced stem walls that significantly increase foundation cost. None of that is unusual up here — it just has to be priced and planned for from the start, not bolted on later.
Local Building Codes, Permits & Inspections
Where your lot sits determines who you’re dealing with. If you’re inside Woodland Park city limits, you’ll be working with the Woodland Park Planning and Building Department for land-use approvals, and the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department (PPRBD) for permits and inspections. If you’re in unincorporated Teller County — Divide, Florissant, or one of the outlying areas — you’re dealing with Teller County’s Building Division and Environmental Health Department instead.
The two jurisdictions have different rules. City lots tie into municipal water and sewer, which means tap fees that typically run anywhere from $20,000 to $72,000 in and around Woodland Park — and the city only releases a limited number of taps each year, so availability isn’t guaranteed. County lots typically rely on a private well and septic system, which removes the tap fees but introduces drilling costs, well-yield uncertainty, and the new Regulation 43 septic standards Teller County is rolling out. Those septic rules are actively being updated, and we stay current on the changes so your design doesn’t get caught flat-footed by a code that shifted mid-project. There’s no universally cheaper option — it depends entirely on the lot.
Both jurisdictions enforce frost-depth requirements of around 30 inches for foundations, both require a permanent thermostatically controlled heat source (a wood stove alone won’t pass), and both have specific wildfire-related material and defensible-space standards that affect what you can build and how.
You don’t need to memorize any of this. We handle permits, inspections, code compliance, and the back-and-forth with the relevant authorities as part of every project. But it’s worth knowing the landscape exists — because the builder you choose needs to be fluent in both jurisdictions, not just one.
The Custom Home Construction Process — Phase 1 & Phase 2
Most builders talk about their process in vague terms. We split ours into two clearly defined phases, and we sign a separate contract for each one. The reason is simple: you shouldn’t be asked to commit to a full construction budget before anyone knows what your home will actually cost to build. Phase 1 figures that out. Phase 2 builds it.
Here’s what each phase looks like from your side.
PHASE 01
Design, planning & budgeting
This is where your home gets designed, your lot gets studied, and your real budget gets built. It starts with a free consultation — usually at our office or on your lot — where we listen to what you want, look at what your land can do, and give you an honest read on whether what you have in mind is realistic for the site.
If we move forward together, Phase 1 covers the work that has to happen before anyone breaks ground:
- Architectural and structural design (handled by our in-house design team)
- Soil testing and site evaluation
- Permit submissions and code review
- Detailed line-item budgeting — not a square-foot guess, an actual cost build-up tied to your specific plan and lot
- Most major upgrade selections (structural changes, layout adjustments, premium features)
Anything you decide on during Phase 1 can be financed into your construction loan if you’re using one. That matters more than people realize — it’s the difference between rolling an upgrade into your monthly mortgage payment versus paying cash for it later. We push to get as many of your big decisions finalized here as possible, while you still have that flexibility.
Phase 1 typically takes 2 to 4 months, depending on the complexity of the design and how quickly permits move.
PHASE 02
Construction
Phase 2 is the build itself. By this point, your plans are finalized, your budget is locked, your permits are in hand, and we know exactly what we’re building. The work runs in roughly this order: site prep and excavation, foundation, framing, roofing, mechanicals (plumbing, electrical, HVAC), insulation, drywall, interior and exterior finishes, then final touches.
Through all of it, you’ll have access to our Co-Construct portal — a client communication system that gives you progress photos, schedule updates, selection approvals, and a direct line to message our team. It exists for a specific reason: most builder horror stories come down to “I had no idea what was happening.” Co-Construct makes sure that doesn’t happen here.
A few things worth knowing about Phase 2:
- Most hard-surface selections happen during this phase — flooring, countertops, tile. Each comes with a selection level included at no extra charge; you only pay more if you choose above that level.
- Upgrades made during Phase 2 can’t be added to your construction loan. They have to be paid separately. That’s not a rule we made up — it’s how construction lending works. It’s why we push so hard to finalize structural and major decisions in Phase 1.
- Active construction takes 10 to 12 months for most homes, longer for fully custom builds. Weather, supply chain, and permit timing can all affect this, but we manage those variables proactively — ordering materials months in advance and storing them in our own warehouse so a backordered product doesn’t stall your build.
Final Walkthrough & Handover
When construction is finished, we walk the entire home with you. Every system, every feature, every finish — we go through it together, check off the punch list, and make sure everything meets the standard we promised and the standard you expected.
At handover, you get keys, your warranty documents, and a three-ring homeowner’s manual with appliance information, paint details, product specs, and maintenance guidance. Your home is covered by a one-year builder warranty on materials and craftsmanship, with 90-day check-ins scheduled throughout that year so issues get addressed promptly rather than piling up. It’s also backed by a 10-year third-party structural warranty through StrucSure, included at no additional cost. In 54+ years of building, we’ve only ever had one project need to use it — but it’s there.
How Much Does It Cost to Build a Custom Home in Woodland Park?
This is the question everyone wants answered first, and it’s the one we have to be the most careful about. There’s no honest way to give you a real number without knowing your lot, your plan, and your finish level — and any builder who hands you a firm price before knowing those things is either guessing or setting you up for change orders later.
What we can tell you is the actual range of what our homes have cost over the last year or so, and what drives the number up or down. As of 2025, our homes have ranged from $535,000 for a smaller single-level premium duplex (one side) to $3.7 million for a large fully custom home. Prices in this area have been rising about 10–15% per year, so the longer you wait, the more the number moves.
Why square-foot pricing doesn’t work here
You’ll see builders quote square-foot prices online. We don’t, and we want to explain why — because it’s the single most common way people get misled when comparing builders in this market.
Square-foot pricing makes sense when every home is built on similar land with similar specs. Up here, neither of those things is true. A few of the reasons the math falls apart:
- Foundation costs vary wildly by lot. Two homes with identical floor plans can have foundation costs that differ by tens of thousands of dollars based on soil and slope alone. Square-foot pricing hides that completely.
- Different builders count square footage differently. Some include only finished living area. Others include garages, unfinished basements, or covered porches to make their number look lower. You can’t compare two quotes that aren’t measuring the same thing.
- Smaller homes cost more per foot, not less. Fixed costs like the kitchen, the utility connections, the permits, and the foundation perimeter don’t scale down proportionally. A 1,500 sq ft home doesn’t cost half what a 3,000 sq ft home does.
- Finish level changes everything. A semi-custom home with mid-range finishes and a fully custom home with premium finishes can have the same square footage and very different prices.
- Some builders quote without land cost included. Others include it. Same problem — you’re not comparing the same thing.
When someone tells you “$X per square foot” up here, what they’re really telling you is they haven’t thought hard enough about your specific project. We’d rather give you a real estimate based on your real plan, on your real lot, with your real selections. By the end of your free consultation, we can usually give you a rough range. After Phase 1, we can give you a number you can actually build to.
What drives your total cost
The five biggest cost drivers on a Woodland Park custom build, in roughly the order they matter:
- Your lot. Soil conditions, slope, access, and utilities can swing your foundation and site-prep budget by tens of thousands of dollars. Two lots on the same street can have very different building costs underneath them.
- Your size and layout. Square footage matters, but so does shape. A simple rectangular footprint with stacked floors costs less to build than a sprawling one-story with complex rooflines, even at the same square footage.
- Your finish level. This is where most of the upgrade decisions stack up. Cabinets, countertops, flooring, fixtures, appliances, tile — the range between “standard premium” and “top of the line” can be a six-figure swing on its own.
- Structural complexity. Walk-out basements, vaulted ceilings, large window walls, complex roof geometries, and structural elements that handle heavy snow loads all add real cost. They’re worth it when they’re worth it, but they’re worth knowing about.
- Site work and utilities. The “invisible budget” — excavation, foundation, driveway, well or tap, septic or sewer, electrical service, drainage. On some lots this can run 40–60% of your total project cost before any framing happens.
We walk through each of these with you during Phase 1 so you can make decisions with real numbers in front of you, not vague ranges.
What a real estimate should include
If you’re getting estimates from multiple builders, here’s what a complete one should show you. If something’s missing, ask.
- Line-item costs for materials, labor, and subcontractor work — not lump sums
- All site work: excavation, grading, foundation, utilities, driveway
- Land cost, or a clear note that land is separate
- Permit fees, plan review fees, tap fees (if applicable), and inspection costs
- Soil testing, structural engineering, and any required reports
- Allowances for finish categories (with the allowance level clearly stated)
- A realistic timeline broken into phases
- Payment schedule and draw structure
- Warranty terms — both the builder warranty and any third-party structural warranty
- A clear scope of what’s not included
Our Phase 1 process produces this for you in writing — fully itemized, with everything tied to real selections instead of placeholder allowances. That’s why our estimates take a couple of months instead of a couple of days. There’s no shortcut to getting it right.
How to choose a custom home builder in Woodland Park.
Choosing the wrong builder is one of the most expensive mistakes you can make in this market. Not because of what they charge upfront — but because of what their mistakes cost you over the next five, ten, or thirty years. A bad foundation in expansive soil. A roof that wasn’t built for the snow load. A budget that ballooned because nobody priced the rock under your lot. These things don’t show up in a sales meeting. They show up later.
Here’s how to evaluate the people you’re considering — including us.
Credentials, Licensing & Insurance to Look For
The basics first. Any builder you’re seriously considering should have:
- Active general contractor licensing through the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department (PPRBD), which covers both Woodland Park and the surrounding county. Anyone pulling permits on your home has to be licensed through PPRBD.
- General liability insurance with reasonable coverage limits (at least $1M per occurrence is standard for residential construction).
- Workers’ compensation insurance covering everyone working on your site, including subcontractors — unless a sub carries their own workers’ comp for their crew, and/or is a solo operator who’s filed a valid state exemption and brings no employees of their own. If a builder doesn’t carry it, you can end up personally liable for injuries on your property.
- A physical local presence. A real office, a real warehouse, real ties to the area. Out-of-town builders chasing mountain projects often disappear faster than the foundations they pour.
Anything beyond that is a bonus, but those four are non-negotiable. MBI Custom Homes is licensed through PPRBD, fully insured, and has operated out of our Woodland Park office since 2009 — with our own in-house warehouse for material storage so we’re not at the mercy of supply-chain delays.
Questions to Ask Before You Hire
When you’re sitting across from a builder, the answers to these questions tell you most of what you need to know:
- How many homes have you actually built in Woodland Park or Teller County? Not Colorado. Not “the mountains.” Here, specifically.
- Can you show me homes you’ve built on lots like mine? Sloped lots, clay soil, granite issues, walk-out designs — whatever applies to your situation.
- Who pulls the permits and manages the inspections? It should be them, not you.
- How do you handle soil testing and lot evaluation? If they don’t do it before they price the foundation, that’s a problem.
- What’s your process if costs come in higher than estimated mid-build? A good answer involves communication and options. A bad answer involves change orders you didn’t see coming.
- What does your warranty actually cover, and for how long? Get specifics. “Industry standard” isn’t an answer.
- How will I know what’s happening during construction? If they don’t have a real system for keeping you updated, you’re going to feel the radio silence eventually.
- Can I talk to three of your past clients? Not the ones on their website. Ones they pick at random from the last two years.
We’ve answered every one of these questions hundreds of times, and we’re happy to walk through them with you in your first consultation.
Red Flags That Should Stop You
Some warning signs are obvious. Others are subtle. A few worth taking seriously:
- Square-foot pricing offered as a quote. Already covered why this is misleading in this market. A real builder won’t give you one.
- Large cash deposits upfront. A 20% deposit on a signed contract is standard. Demands for large cash payments before contracts are signed are not.
- No written scope of work. Everything that’s included — and everything that isn’t — should be in writing before you commit.
- Pressure to sign quickly. A good builder will tell you to take your time. A bad one is worried you’ll figure something out if you wait.
- Vague or evasive answers about previous projects. If they can’t easily point to specific homes they’ve built nearby, they probably haven’t built many.
- No real local presence. No office you can walk into, no past clients in the area, no track record you can verify in person.
- A price that’s significantly lower than everyone else’s. In custom construction, the cheapest bid is almost never the cheapest project. It’s the bid that left things out.
If something feels off, it probably is. Trust that instinct — and ask harder questions until you get answers that satisfy it, or move on.
Related Custom Home Building Services We Offer in Woodland Park
Everything we do is in service of building your new home. We don’t take on remodels, additions, or detached outdoor projects — but within the scope of a new build, our work covers a lot of ground. Here are the services most of our custom home clients use along the way:
Lot Evaluation Before You Buy
If you haven’t purchased land yet, this is one of the most valuable things we can do for you. We walk the lot, review soils and slope, look at access and utility feasibility, and tell you honestly what it’ll cost to build the home you have in mind on that specific piece of ground. It’s how clients have avoided $60,000 foundation surprises — and in some cases, used what we found to negotiate a better price on the land.
Help Finding the Right Lot to Build On
Custom Floor Plan Design
Our in-house design team builds fully custom floor plans from the ground up — designed around how you actually want to live, what your lot can support, and the views or features you want to capture. Every plan is engineered for Woodland Park conditions from the first sketch.
Modifying Existing Plans to Fit Your Lot
3D Home Design Renderings
HOA and Architectural Review Approval Help
Frequently Asked Questions About Custom Home Construction in Woodland Park
How long does it take to build a custom home in Woodland Park?
Most of our semi-custom homes take 10 to 12 months of active construction, with another 2 to 4 months of design and permitting on top of that — so 12 to 16 months total from contract to keys. Fully custom homes typically run 12 to 18 months total because the design phase takes longer. Weather, permit timing, and supply chain can affect the schedule, but we plan around the realities of the mountain building season rather than promising timelines we can’t hit.
Do I need to own the land before I contact you?
No, and honestly, we’d prefer you didn’t buy land before talking to us. When you start with us first, we can help you find a lot that actually fits the home you want, evaluate soils and slope before you close, and in some cases use what we find to negotiate a better price on the property. Once the land is purchased, your options narrow — and any problems with the lot become your problems to pay for.
What's the difference between a custom home and a semi-custom home?
A semi-custom home starts from one of our existing plans and gets modified to fit you and your lot. A fully custom home is designed from scratch based on what you tell us you want. Both are built to the same quality standard with the same warranty. Semi-custom typically costs less in the design phase and moves faster; fully custom takes longer and costs more upfront but gives you complete control over the design. The line between them is fuzzy — modify a plan heavily enough and it becomes its own custom design.
What kind of deposit do you require to get started?
Once you decide to move forward, we’ll start with a Phase 1 contract that covers design, soil testing, budgeting, and permitting. When Phase 1 is complete and your final build cost is locked in, you’ll sign a Phase 2 (construction) contract. The 20% deposit covers both Phase 1 and part of Phase 2 — including early design, permitting, and soil testing work — along with the cost of the land (if we’re handling it) and project insurance. Everything beyond that is structured through a clear payment schedule tied to construction milestones — not large lump-sum demands.
Can you handle building on a steep or unusual lot?
Yes. Mountain and sloped-lot construction is one of our specialties. We’ve built across Woodland Park, Divide, Green Mountain Falls, and Cascade on grades that require engineered retaining walls, complex drainage, and reinforced foundations. The first step on any challenging lot is a buildability assessment — we’d rather tell you what your land can and can’t support honestly, before you spend money designing something that won’t work on it.
Can you build a home my insurance carrier will write a policy on?
Building for insurability is part of how we design every home in this market. We can incorporate Class A fire-rated roofing, ember-resistant venting, non-combustible siding, and defensible-space site planning from the start — the kind of features carriers increasingly look for in Colorado’s wildfire risk zones. That said, we can’t guarantee any specific carrier’s decision. Insurance underwriting standards change year to year, and what one carrier writes today, another might decline next renewal. What we can do is build a home that gives you the strongest possible footing when it comes time to shop coverage.
What kind of warranty do you offer on a new home?
Every MBI home includes a one-year builder warranty covering materials and craftsmanship, with 90-day check-ins scheduled throughout that year so issues get addressed promptly. Custom and semi-custom homes also include a 10-year third-party structural warranty through StrucSure, backed by Golden Insurance Company and Lloyd’s of London. The structural warranty is included at no additional cost. In 54+ years of building, we’ve only had one project ever need to use it.
Serving Woodland Park, Divide, Green Mountain Falls & Cascade
MBI Custom Homes is based in Woodland Park, and most of our builds have been right here within the city and its surrounding neighborhoods. We’ve also built in Divide, Green Mountain Falls, Cascade, and other mountain communities throughout Teller County — each one on its own piece of land, with its own soil, slope, and design challenges.
The communities we build in:
- Woodland Park — where most of our work is. Inside city limits, including established neighborhoods and newer developments. City utilities, municipal permits through Woodland Park Planning and Building, and inspections through Pikes Peak Regional Building Department.
- Divide — unincorporated Teller County, typically larger lots with well and septic systems, governed by Teller County’s Building Division and Environmental Health Department.
- Green Mountain Falls — small mountain community with its own character and a mix of building conditions.
- Cascade — at the foot of Pikes Peak, with its own terrain considerations and views that drive a lot of design decisions.
Surrounding mountain communities throughout Teller County.
Each area has its own permitting authority, utility setup, and site conditions. We’re fluent in all of them — we know the inspectors, the trades, the local engineering firms, and the quirks of building in each one.
MBI Custom Homes 620 W Midland Ave, Suite B Woodland Park, CO 80863 (719) 687-3357 info@mbicontractors.com
Hours: Monday–Saturday, 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM Office team available Monday–Friday, 8 AM – 5 PM. New build inquiry calls accepted Monday–Saturday, 8 AM – 6 PM.
Ready to Start the Conversation?
If you’ve made it this far, you’re probably weighing whether to take the next step — and that’s exactly what a first conversation with us is for. No pressure, no commitment, no sales pitch. Just a real discussion about your land, your vision, and whether what you have in mind is realistic for the lot you have (or the one you’re considering).
We’ll listen first. We’ll give you honest answers — including the ones you might not want to hear, if that’s where the conversation goes. And if it turns out we’re not the right fit for your project, we’ll tell you that too.
Building a custom home in Woodland Park is a big decision. The conversation about it shouldn’t be.
Call us at (719) 687-3357 or request a consultation online. Either way, you’ll be talking to someone who actually builds homes here — not a sales team, not a call center.
Licensed through the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department. Fully insured. Building in Teller County since 2009, with 54+ years of personal experience behind every project.
A Note on Accuracy
We work hard to keep the information on this page as accurate as possible — about our services, about Woodland Park and the surrounding area, and about the realities of building a custom home here. That said, construction is a moving target. Codes change. Pricing shifts. Local conditions evolve. And occasionally, despite our best efforts, something on a page like this may not precisely reflect what's true today.
Please don't make important decisions based solely on what you read here. Verify the specifics that matter to your project — with us directly, with your lender, with the relevant permitting authority, or with another qualified professional.
If you spot something on this page that looks incorrect or misleading, we'd genuinely appreciate hearing about it. Reach out through our contact page and put "Attn: Mathieu — Suggested Website Edit" in the subject line. We'll look into it and update anything that needs to be corrected. Keeping this information honest matters to us, and we appreciate the help.
